The name, Keith Code, most people know in motorcycling, he is the founder of the California Superbike School.

And I would say that he's probably best known for his passion for excellence,

because that's what's made his brand very likely the most recognized

brand in the world in his field of on track motorcycle training.

Back in the day Keith was the first to dig deep into what made some racers win while other racers failed.

He dug into the techniques they were using, he turned it into a methodology that's been taught now to over 196,000 riders, some of which have went on to national and world

racing championships.

Keith has written several books and loads of articles about his riding techniques, but his

twist of the wrist series are considered solid gold for any rider.

Now today while I have this world-renowned track instructor on adventure rider radio

I want to ask him about cornering on a street bike.

What I want to know from a world-renowned cornering expert is what the best sitting position

is to use when quartering on a street bike, particularly if traction is low.

Sitting up vertical as you go around the corner, in line with the bikes lean or leaning inside like they do on the track and I want to know why.

So Keith's story, how he got started, how he ended up doing what he's doing which is a fascinating

story and then cornering.

I'm Jim Martin, this is Adventure Rider Radio.

Stay with us. We got this one is for you. The Atlas

throttle lock is not a cruise control, it's a throttle lock, which means that it

holds your throttle in whatever position you set it in. Now you can still adjust it

up or down just by twisting it

that's not a problem but what the Atlas throttle lock does is basically what

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